Canada to Share Data on UFO/UAPs in Relation to Nuclear Facilities with US Counterparts
Alien & UFOs
Saturday 18th, June 2022
There have been many testimonies from individuals over the years with regard to UFO/UAP incursions at nuclear facilities in the United States but also in other countries around their nuclear facilities as well.
Due to the ongoing concern of these incursions and the unknowns around them especially with some reports of the facilities or just the ICBMs being disabled the Canadian government has agreed to share information pertaining to this topic with their US counterparts.
This agreement was seen in a letter recently published online from Canada's Natural Resources department and the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC).
Deputy Minister of Natural Resources, John Hannaford wrote in the letter, "Given the shared priority for nuclear safety and security of nuclear facilities, and the growing interest in UAPs [unidentified aerial phenomena] in both Canada and the United States, the CNSC is committed to raising the issue with its United States counterpart and sharing any related information going forward,".
"We have reached out to counterparts in the United States Department of Energy regarding the Office of the Director of National Intelligence's Preliminary Report on UAPs to learn more about its perspective in order to help inform analysis and action in Canada."
Director General of Security and Safeguards for the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, Kathleen Heppell-Masys wrote in one of the letters, "the CNSC's nuclear security requirements, including reporting requirements, encompass any nuclear security threats that involve an attempted or actual breach of security, or an attempted or actual act of sabotage, including credible threats made against a nuclear power plant. This would include events involving drones and unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP)."
Both letters are contained in the linked tweet below.
Due to the ongoing concern of these incursions and the unknowns around them especially with some reports of the facilities or just the ICBMs being disabled the Canadian government has agreed to share information pertaining to this topic with their US counterparts.
This agreement was seen in a letter recently published online from Canada's Natural Resources department and the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission (CNSC).
Deputy Minister of Natural Resources, John Hannaford wrote in the letter, "Given the shared priority for nuclear safety and security of nuclear facilities, and the growing interest in UAPs [unidentified aerial phenomena] in both Canada and the United States, the CNSC is committed to raising the issue with its United States counterpart and sharing any related information going forward,".
"We have reached out to counterparts in the United States Department of Energy regarding the Office of the Director of National Intelligence's Preliminary Report on UAPs to learn more about its perspective in order to help inform analysis and action in Canada."
Director General of Security and Safeguards for the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission, Kathleen Heppell-Masys wrote in one of the letters, "the CNSC's nuclear security requirements, including reporting requirements, encompass any nuclear security threats that involve an attempted or actual breach of security, or an attempted or actual act of sabotage, including credible threats made against a nuclear power plant. This would include events involving drones and unidentified aerial phenomena (UAP)."
Both letters are contained in the linked tweet below.
